The Truth About Hemorrhoids Plr Ebook

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The Truth About Hemorrhoids

The word hemorrhoid came from two Greek words “haimo”, for blood, and “rhein”, for flow. In anatomy, hemorrhoids refer to cushions of tissue filled with a network of blood vessels located in the lower rectum and anal canal.

The veins in this area of the body are quite flexible and stretchable to support the bowel during defecation – the process by which humans eliminate solid or semisolid waste material from the digestive tract.

This is the only vein capable of stretching that much and that big when pressurized with blood. Since the blood vessels are akin to veins, they can also end up as a varicose just like those common with the veins on the legs.

These swollen hemorrhoids are simply referred to as hemorrhoids in USA, haemorrhoids in UK, hemroids or emerods. The most popular reference slang to them is “piles”.

The veins are located at varying locations near the opening of the rectum and along the anal canal.

This means, swollen veins can occur at different locations, too. Because of this variety of hemorrhoids, medical experts have classified them into two types: external and internal.